Accepted. You can start whenever.
Kamila looks around her surroundings and sees nearby berry bushes and a number of smaller trees bearing nuts in the thinly-wooded area. The berry trees are out of season, and only the red berries are in season.
«Kamila Bogdana has discovered the Tegacha BerryΨ, Shendama BerryΨ, Enta NutΨ, and the Pralil NutΨ.»
Kamila first takes a single Tegacha Berry and smashes it between her fingers, seeing if it causes any irritation. After a minute, seeing that no irritation has come, she puts it in her mouth, chewing it and swallowing. After a minute, she finds it has done nothing bad, and commits the plants appearance to memory.
Next, she walks up to the Shendama bush and picks a single berry, and presses it between her fingers like the Tegacha and waits a minute. Seeing that the berry has caused slight irritation, she throws the berry away and wipes her hand off on the nearest tree in dissatisfaction. She also remembers this bush.
Then, she looks up into the trees where she sees the Enta pods. She scours the ground and finds one that appears to be ripe and recently fallen. She takes her axe and cracks the seed pod along the side and peels off the husk. She then finds a rock and chips a very small piece off of it and rubs it against the back of her left hand, and finds that it produces minimal irritation on the skin. Because of this, she regards the nut as possibly hazardous. Perhaps she could leech them at some other time.
Finally, she scans the ground for a recently fallen ripe Pralil nut, and cracks it open, revealing an almond-sized nut. She applies the same test to the Enta nuts, but it produces no irritation. To much satisfaction, she finds the Pralil to be very oily. She eats it and finds it has a somewhat piney taste and that it is good to eat.
She picks a number of the Tegacha berries and Pralil nuts and pops them in her mouth occasionally while walking ENE. She finds a fallen branch from a tree and takes it with her, baring it with her axe, and pokes at the ground occasionally, looking for clay.